davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

Thanking the public for their iiberai patron
age and soliciting continuance OF same, wiz
cay have large and full stock 10 select from.
Ny prices are low. Good work guaranteed.
Come and sec me. \. J. DAVIS,
No. - north Ninth street.
NH 30-W. F&Su3ts Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
DISSIPATION a COpARTNERsHIP
RICHMOND. Va, March 81. 1871.
AVE THIS nav FORMED

"E HAVE THIS DAY FOhMED
w partnership under the firm-name OF
BOWIE 4 WEST 20 conduct. In tho city OF
Richmond, the WHOLESALE WOODEN AND
MILLIONAIRE AND FANCY GROCERY
BUSINESS.
Having purchased the stock In trade Of z. y.
Stokes, we will continue at his old stand. No.
south Fourteenth street. where We shall bs
pleased 90 serve his old customers aud the
trade generally WALTER BOWIE,
WILLIAM Is. WEST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs FOR TOBACCO.

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
NAVY DsrARfnKsr.l
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND cL0ruIsa,
WASHINGTON, March 10. isN.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed ~Proposa1s
until APRIL %, 1870, az II O'Clock A n, Tor
ONE HUNDREDTHOuSAND slo0, 000 POUNDS
OF NAVY TOBACCO, 70 DO delivered 81 u
navy-yard, Brooklyn, n. r., on or before -
lstday Of November, 1851.
Specifications and forms OF o1er VII - tes-
proposals. mast BE- made upon tho forms - furs
nisaed, and In accordance With tho spectoco-
tiona JAMES FULTON,
NH ls-s0t Psymastsr-G General, U. = n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

HOW IT ACHESi--BACK-
NIX ACHE, Kidney Pains, Hip, Side, Ane
4NChess Pains, and all strains snd y, wes a.
CurIcURA AxrIPAfS PLAsrsh ~
dr,isgists. % cents; ave for 81. Potter Dru8
and Che mical Company, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
DISSOLUTION.


hlShhVsp, "a, 1os'h -, iS5f.
Tho co-partnership heretofore existing b.
tween JULIUS EDEL, DAVE EDKI, AMI S0l>
EDEL, under the firu-nsme and style OF EDkL
BROTHERS, Is this day Dissolved by mutual
The budness will be continued NJ the same
stand, los south Twelfth street, Richmond, Va,
byJULIUS EDEL and DAVE EDEL under the
same frm-name Of EDEL BROTHERS. JU-
LIUS EDEL and DAVE EDEL viii settle all OBJ
LEGATIONS Of The old frm. JULIUS EDEL,
DAVE EDEL.
SOL EDEL
In Withdrawing from the firm Of EDgL BRO
THEIRS desire 70 express thanks 70 my friends
for the liberal patronage extended US ia mo
NH 2ff0s SOL kDki~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
POISON

had produced great holesin my back and cnest,
and had removed all the hair on my head, yet
began TO improve In weeks time. and the
sores began TO heal, aud were entirely gone In
side of eight weeks WILL JONES.
Porter Union Passenger Depot
CIsco, TEX, july 10, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. 1877 west Twenty-thiri
street, New York. NH S9lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
That we. II. A. r. THoRST0s and Z. MILNE
NOBLE, dealers In and handlers of LEAF To
BACC0 AND STRIPS, trading under tho firm
name OF THORNTON a. CO., have this day ad-
United WALTER. DAVIS A. equal partner In the
said business, hereafter 10 be continued under
the firm and style OF THORNTON. NOBLE a
DAVIS. who will assume ali liabilities and collect
all accounts due the late firm.
y. A. r. THORNTON,
II. MlLNER NOBLE,
WALTER J. DAVIS.
March 81, 1881. ap f.f&Su2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

CurrcuRs REMEDIES arc sold everywhers.
Price: CuTrcpRA. 50 cents; kssoLvarr III
SOAP, % cents Prepared BY The PgrIsS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CONTAINS bosso,s
0RuBs. Ptmpies. skin Bismishes, sni Bsby
Uumcrs cured BIZ CUTIcURk soar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
Ray Palmer

THE EMINENT wRITFR OF HYMs, LATELY
pFCEASED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

must extend 10 you tho thanks OF one o. ny
custoners. who has boon cured By using me
CsrTtcuRA RRxxptRs OF an old sore, caused ~
4 long spell Of sickness or FOYER eight yoafs
AGO. he was 10 bad he was fearful he vould
have 70 have his leg amputated, but happy
10 say he II now entirely weil-sourd IS aos-
nj n. Cksox. merchant, OF this place.
JOHN Y. MINOR. Driggsse,
CsInsboro', Tenn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
COVERED WITH SALT xMxUN.

CurTcuEA RKnxDrys are the ereatese 49,
Rhcum In thk country. ny mcshsr bed y
twenty years, and In faci died from IL lbellsvs
cUTIcuHA would have saved hsr life. ~ 1874
breast, and head were covered Tor shree yeof1s
which nothing relieved or cured until 49,
CUTfCURk RRsoLvRNT internally snd CUffcuuA
and CuricrRA Soar externally.
NEwAEK, q. !. W. ADAsS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03
cK1N AND HOOD DIsBAsEg,
y ERoN rI1 n sr; 70 sS:osuEA' QUIZ

Hundreds q letters IN our pesees1ea, 49,
81 whih may ~ had ~ return - ma!k 49,
years from Diseases ~ TIE Skfn 80 49,
hsvo bsen obliged 70 shun pubic p1acee ~ -
son Of my diedgurfne hnmors; keve ~
best physicians; have spent bundr6d1 q -.
Isrs. aud got no relief until usod M CUncvnA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

Ieommenccd to use ycur CcrcvsA REns-
prEx last July. Ny head and face and some
parts Of my body were almost raw. ~ hcss
ferjne WA fearful. had tried everything
had heard OF In the East and West Ny caee
was considered Q vcry bad one. have nov
not particle OF skin liumcy about mo, ana my
case Is considered wonderful. -
pxcATra. Mich. Nrs. 8. r. wmPPLk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-03

LIVING ON AIR
There are hundreds of men about
New York who are known not to have
dollar. but apparently live at the rate
of 81 600 per year. At the Hoffman
House ! know at least five OF such men,
and there is not q person who knows
Them who does not wonder how they
manage TO live at such an expensive,
hotel. One OF them is q man wei,
known all over the United States, ana
he has lived here for more than three
wears. TO my certain knowledge, with
ont having performed n days WORK.
He had always led me to believe, as he
had every one else, that he occupied
the best room in the hotel, and 1t was
only few weeks ago found that ne
did moi live there at all. Like the
others. he has method Of living when
il at least novel. He associates with the
leading men OF the country, and II u
necessary for him TO keep up an APP
pearance OF prosperity. If 1t waf
known that he lived in o boarding
house many Of these men would refuse
TO associate with him. Still he does
live in a boarding house, all the same
at least be has q small room IN one which
does not coat him more than - pei
week. In view Of tho fact that no has
such large and valuable acquaintance
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
In Collision At Sea.

New YORK, May 22.-The steamships
Celtic and Britannia which were sighted off
Sandy Hook yesterday, arrived in the harbor
to-day, and reported the details of serious
collision at sea, about eighty miles off Nan
tucket, on Thursday afternoon during a
dense fog The Celtic was inward bound
and the Britannia was Oh her way to Liver
POOL Both vessels belong to the White Star
Line The Captains of both steamships were
on the lookout for other vessels and icebcrgs
al ille time ofthe collision, the fog being un-
usually heavy.
The Celtic struck the Britannac ON the port
side al the mizzen rigging and only few
feet astcrn of the after end ofthe boiler-room
The mizzen rigging, iron work and all, was
wrcnched from its fastenings, the rail was
torn from its foundation as far aft as the iig-
ger-mast. and the after turtle-back was car
ried into the air and overheard as though it
were made of pasteboard. The blow was a
glancing one. the prov of the Celtic striking
at less than right angle. As the striking
steamship glanced along the side il rebound
ezl twice in its course, smashing two small
boats To pieces and bending a heavy iron
force pump like piece of tin. As the bow
struck the pump il caught a steerage passen-
ger whose name was not known, crushing
him against the iron and cut the body COM
pletely in two. A little girl of about Ii years
old, named robinson,of Fall River Mass,
who was with bcr mother and brother on
her way TO England, was also crushed by
the bow, her face and breast being split
of~1l.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
Millions Lost.

DErRoIT, May pa Marquette special
says: The fires are still burning in all direc-
tons. The Italians at Camp No. 3 on the
South Shore Railroad worked all night and
saved most of the buildings No fatalitie.
are reported. News from twenty-eight local
tiles indicates diminishing fires.
At Oscars seven miles from Houghton,
1890 cords of wood were burned and many
acres oftimber destroyed Beetman's wood
yard near the village which contains 5000
cords, is burning.
Gilletts mill, six miles soutlr of this city,
is surrounded by flames, but the large force
at work may save the property. Higher
winds prevail to-day, and fire. are breaking
out in new localities 1t is estimated that
the Upper Peninsula is S3,000,0oo poorer on
account of the wind two weeks ago and these
f;ros
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

AFTER an all night session the Legisla-
ture adjourned finally at noon on Thurs
day last, the 10Th inst. The session last
ed one hundred and thirty-six days. and
the results show that in the main it was a
working Legislature. 1t was more than
an ordinarily able body. 1t was free from
scandals, and the usual charges of corrup-
ton, and its record viii compare most ia
vorably with that of any of its predeces-
sors. 1t had new and difficult questions
to meet and decide, and il evidenced
throughout, obedience to popular senti-
ment, and an earnest desire TO meet pub
lie expectation. The Prohibitory Amend
ment law, the Revenue bill, the High
License law, the Congressional apportion-
ment, are among the important measures
that the people demanded and that were
most satisfactorily met and disposed of.
pointments, but all measures of vital i'm
portance were generally and well cared
for. The most conspicuous failure TO
meet public expectation, was IN the mat
ter of an anti Discrimination bill, upon
which considerable portion of the busi-
ness community had builded large eN-
pectant benefits 1t may be urged in ex-
tenuation of this failure however, that,
the subject is many sided and difficult
one, that the interests involved are COM
plicated and adverse, that a wide diver
sity of views exist, and that the Inter
state commerce law, evolved out of the
wisdom of our national Lawmakers, has
been so Disappointing, and found to be SC
difficult in execution, that it may be the
part of wisdom TO defer action, until ex.
perience has tested and determined the
utility of the measure enacted by the
last Congress. As whole, the work o.
the Legislature was exceedingly credita-
BILE, and the Republicans of the State
have reason TO felicitate themselves on its
results. Many of the bills passed, are vet
in the hands of the Governor and viii
undergo careful scrutiny before they art
signed or disapproved, and of his desirs
to guard the interests of both the, STATE
and of the people, no citizen of the Com
monwealth will entertain a doubt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
A Piow Explodes Dynamite Bomb.

MICHIGAN Cry, Ind, May i3.-Martin
Bout son of a farmer, was fatally injured yes
terday in a singular manner. He was plow-
ing field, when suddenly a loud report was
heard aud Martin was seen TO fall 10 the
ground. The plow point had struck a dy-
namite bomb and had exploded it. The
young mans right hand was blown off, his
right foot fractured, several large pieces of
flesh We're torn from his left leg a number of
severe wounds were made on his chest, his
eyesight partially destroyed and his hearing
was ruined by the conclusion. When ex-
amined by physicians large piece of the
shell was found imbedded in the boys throat
making two ugly cuts. The bomb, or cart
ridge, was probably left there several years
ago by workmen who were blasting out
Sfltrpr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
The Congressional Apportionment.

Ffrs-First, Second, Seventh. Twenty
sixth, and Thirtieih wards. of Philadelphia
Seoord-E Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and Twentieth wards. of Phila-
delphia
7Rird-Third. Fourth. Fifth, Sixth. Elev-
enth. Twelfth. Sixteenth and Seventeenth
wards, of Philadelphia.
Fourth Fifteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty
fourth, Twenty Twenty eighth and
Twenty ninth wards, of Philadelphia
Fifth Eighteenth, Nineteenth. Twenty
second. Twenty-third, Twenty-fifth and
Thirty first wards, of Philadelphia.
sgth-Chester and Delaware
sereadt- Bucks and Montgomery.
Northampton, Monroe, Pike and
Carbon.
Nath-Berks and Lehigh.
TeHth-Lanclster.
Eieyef,th
Tpeiftis-LMzene
Thinsoath-Schuylkill.
Observation-Disclosures. Dauphin and Perry.
Fifteenth Bradford, Susquehanna. Wyom-
ing and Wayne.
Sizfecnsh-Tioga, Potter, Lycoming and
Clinton.
Sevo,teeah- Northumberland Columbia,
Montour and Sullivan
Eigliea'th-Franklin, Fulton, Hunting
don. Miffiin, Juniata. Snyder and Union.
Observation-Disclosures Adams, and York
Tuentiesh-Cambria, Blair. Somerset and
Bedford.
Tpoty. .drst Westmoreand, Indiana, Arm
strong and Jefferson.
Tueaty-seoond-Th city Of Pittsburgh ana
all townships and boroughs lying between
the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers, ex
cept the borough of Mckeesport and the bor
oughs and townships lying between the
Youghiogheny and Monongahela rivers, in
the county of Allegheny.
I Tsr.zfg-thId-The city of Allegheny and
all the townships and boroughs lying north
of the Allegheny and Ohio rivers. in the
county of Allegheny
! peaty-fouth-Fayette, Greene and WASH
ington and all boroughs and townships ly-
/ ing south of the Monongahela and Ohio riv-
ers and the boroughs and townships lying
between the Youghiogheny and Mononga-
hela rivers, and the borough of McKeesport.
in the county of Allegheny
Tccnty.ftth-Beaver Lawrence, Mercer
and Butler.
7Uesty-sixti- Crawford and Erie.
T'ceHty-sere'ltl Venange, Warren, Nc
Kean and Cameron.
7toenty-eighth--Clarion Forest. Elk. Clear
field and Centre
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
commander-in-Ch FairchlId. O.
a. r.. Issues a Comprehensive @. o.

MADISON, WIS, May f9.--CommaDder-in-
Chief, FairchiId. of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, issued General Order No. IA to-day
III which he eammends the bcnefieent work
being done by the Wemens Relief Corps a.
mong the veterans and their families In dis
sress; heartily indorcs the Sons Of Veterans,
organized with view to render the declin-
ing yenrs Of theG A r. veterans more en-
joyablc and to aid the widows and orphans
of war martyrs: appoints w. q. Veasey, Of
Rutland, VT, member Of the Grant Memo
rial Committee, vice George w. Hooker. of
Battleboro, VT, resigned; calls upon the sur
yivers of the Thirteenth Army Corps to meet
September "a, at the time Of tie national
eneampment to select suitable corps badges
advises all veterans desiring to learn the
missioner of pensions at Washington de-
clares that the G. A. r. has known no such
day rs Decoration Day, but that it loves and
reveres Memorial Day requests the State
departments to send copies of the proceedings
OF their encampmenfs to the national head
quarters of the q. A. II. for preservation an
nonnces that all rnilroads have fixed upon
one fare for the round trip to the national
encimpment and appoints the following adj
ditonal aides-de-camp on the national staff;
Albert Moore, Pittsburgh w. w. Greenland
Clarion, Pa; G. III. Williams, Erie, Pa. I;
Christian Young and c. w. Houghton, Phil
adelphia Thomas Munroe, Gallatzin, Pa. ;
and S. V. Cooper, Media, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
A Nitro o-Clycerine Magazine Des-
troyed.

DULUTH. Mimi, May IA terrific explo-
sion of nitro-glycerine occurred last evening
at Spirit lake. eight miles from this city.
Eighty three hundred pounds of the explo-
sive was stored in wooden building 50x30
feet Where this stood is now hole looxt0
feet and Is 10 40 feet deep. Thelarsest piece
of the building found is 10 inches long. A
tllree-inch cast iron pipe was twisted round
a tree and bits of iron and wood were found
a mile from the spot Every window pane
in eight houses within half mile was brok-
eli. and one house which stood 600 feet away
from the storehorlse was completely wreck
ed Trees were moved down like grass Two
tramps seen near the building just prior 10
the explosion have not been seen since A
woman just recovering from illness was in
jured by timber falling across the bed and
crushing her ankles. Ii is supposed the ex-
plosion was caused by heat from the sun or
tampering by the tramps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
Two Reporters Killed.

PiuLApEIPHIA, May DIT Ray Shep-
herd, reporter of the Recrd, and Eleazer
Isaacs, a reporter Of the Press, were struck
and killed by the congressional limited ex-
press train on the Pennsylvania railroad,
which left New York al BIS yesterday after
noon, while they were attempting TO reach
the platform at the station at Germantown
Junction One of them stumbled and fell
while trying to get OF the track, and the
other, who was just behind fell on top OF
The PROSTATE man, and then the train was
upon them. Thonms B. Biynn, Times re.
porter, who had been with Shepherd and
iaacs. gained the platform in safety. The
three reporters had been dcsziIed To visit the
state fair grounds TO write up the pinic given
10 school children by a Chestnut s1rec: cloth
ing firm. The locality of the accident is q
dangerous place, and the rxiIroad company
for security, has fenced In the road sor g long
distance, aud has tunnel under IN track
for the use of Passengers. that ahey may
avoid crossing the rails 1T grade.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
3. & B..
SPRING DRESS GOODS THE
TOPIC.

What shall get for my new Spring and sum
mer Suit2 Write our Mail Order Department for
samples, and they viii help you answer the ques
ton.
Our business In Dress Goods Department this
season has already been surprising, but with the
daily arrivals of new goods, the stock and selec-
tion Is quite as good as ever We make this mat
ter of assortment and selection feature of our
business and with the assurance that prices are
right, the customer, although living at a distance
and unable to come in personito do ali the pur
chasing. has nothing to risk in ordering by mail.
The newest and most desirable goods VIII be
sent upon request, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Try a sample order. You will find this " shopping
by mall with reputable house, great success.
4 few specialties offered this month, VIII.
Complete Line All-Wool Col0red Cashmere
stripes-light weight. but medium 10 dark colors.
40 inches 46 cents.
Lsrge lot all wool fancy Imported Dress Goods
20 inch width. 80 cts goods reduced from 75c.
All wool Camesl Hair Mixtpres in Light Greys
and Browns 3s In, 371z cents.
All-wool 81 in. Invisible or Pin Head Checks in
Spring and Summer Shades at 7jc. former price
Il at which they were thought good value and
cheap
New Printed challi's, wool filling in light sum
mer Colors and weight, 15c-Z3 in.
Just placed on sale, large assortment Of English
Challis or Asiatic Ponges-2s inches In width fol
35 cents entirely new and all the rage for sum
mer wear.
40in CREAM all-wooi Canvass Cloth al IS ct:
per yaId-the cheapest thing in Dress Goods line
ever offered.
For street and Travelling costumes We have
placed on sale fivs shades ofGrey English Mohairs
y inches in width al 25c per yard Old fashioned
goods revived but very desirable.
The offerings in English, French and German
Novelty Suitings are bewildering in extent and
variety-too many to attempt even mention OF
description.
Usual silk bargains in Black and Colored silk,
and many new ones. Everything in Moire or ia
tered Goods is the correct thing. To meet the de
mand in this direction, we offer
special Large Line OF Colored Moire silks
every shade, AT soc for 1sin width these arr -
pecially cheap. Also, Colored Moires at Il, 81 y,
81 20 and up TO 81 very desirable.
Colored Rhadamesat g0c, all silk, 20 in, not of.
fered elsewhere below 81 and 81 -.
Dress Trimmings. Buttons Handkerchief
Gloves, Notions, Ribbons. Ruchings, Je~elry. sc
send for Price List and Description Of our efser-
ings of Parasols and Kid Gloves.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25
200 Buildings Burned.

CancAGo, May 20.-An Inter OceaA special
from Calumet, Mich, says: The village of
Lake Linden, or Torch Lake, Keweenaw
county, was DESTROYED by fire to-day, involv-
ing loss of s3,oooOoo. The ilam,~ broke
81: ut ll.55 A. NJ, in a brick block occupied
~ Newman and Trelease. From there they
spread rapidly. Calumet, Honeock and
lloughton were called on for help and re-
>,,,ndcd quickly with their fire departments,
but the finemen were unable 10 stop the
spread of the flames. and before , O'Clock
the city was a mass of smoking ruins. Over
300 buildings were burned Tie only busi-
ness buildings left are one saloon and one
small store. The insurance aggregates s7'S5,-
900. in English and Eastern companies prin-
cipally During the fire heavy gale pre-
vailed. The flames. leaped from block to
block. destroying brick and stone structures
as readily as wooden buildings.
There was said to be considerable loss of
life, but the reports cannot be verified at
present. Lake Linden was town of about
5000 people many of whom are without shell
ter tonight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

ONE of the last acts of the Legislature
before its final adjournment, was the
passage of the bill compelling school d.
rectors to keep the schools open at least
six months in year. This bill will
prove hardship in some of the poor and
sparsely settled districts of the State, and
there was considerable opposition to it in
the Legislature, but il was sprung in the
Senate as an amendment to the general
appropriation bill at a very late hour, and
its opponents found themselves in the po-
sition of being compelled to adopt it, or
permit the Appropriation bill to fail,
which would have locked the wheels of
government for want of funds, or requir-
ed an extension of the session at large ex-
pense. The addition of half a million of
dollars added the appropriation for
schools, will add just one half to the
amount heretofore granted, and in meas
ure will relieve the hardships of the
poorer districts.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-05-25

RUMoR has had it for some time past
that Mr.. Collector Dowlin of this Internal
Revenue district was to be removed, and
another Democrat given the place. This
rumor took shape on Saturday last, when
a Presidential order was issued breaking
up this district the 22d) and consolidat-
ing parts of il with the 10th anG sd dis
tricts. This wipes Mr. Dowlin out, and
thus the unpleasantness of removal is
avoided Mr.. Boyle and his friends are
being set down upon very heavily by the
Administration This county is placed
in the new Pittsburgh district which is
to be known as the 25d, while Bedford is
transferred TO the 9th or Lancaster dis
trict Cambria and Blair remain as here
tofore in the 23d district.